davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-02-28
HIS WIFE HAD DRIVEN HIM OUT.

1t was believed that this man might very
possibly be the fugitive murderer, and Off
GERS went to get horses to follow up the
clue. A few minutes later a young man
arrived at the police office and stated that
Mr. Pearson, proprietor of the ranch upon
which Verheyea was last seen, had called
across the river that he had struck the trail
Officer Frank Rider Immediately went over
TO investigate, and was shown the tracks of
a man leading from the waters edge where
he had left boat, inland. They had been
seen by other searching parties, but had
not been followed far enough. Rider fol-
lowed them eastward a short distance,
when they turned and went out toward the
water, and a few yards from the bank en-
tered clump of brush Following, the
officer quickly came to a little open place,
where
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-02-28
ADJUSTMENTS, ETC.

5. 8. & e. L. southworth. Dentists. Sac.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-04

senator From Florida
The nav senator from Florida, Hon
Samuel Psscc, OF Monticello, Who We
CHOSEN by the legislature on the 10Th Of May,
after prolonged contest resulting for time
In deadlock, In romar kabls for having served
asa private, and private only, during tho OWL
war; Confederate Brigsdiers" In Congress
can usually be found In abundance without
elsbora'c search but Private Pasco, of tho
Third Florida Infantry, hos somewhat novel
war record Tor United States senator. He
wss not, however, by birth SouthsSnes, MI
indeed an American. A native 0s London,
England, bis parents enigrated 10 the british
Provinces when ho wss about ten years old
aud thence to Charlestown, In the suburbs
OF Buston. There he was htted for college
and entered Harvard In the year ls5A He
was quiet, unpretentious student OF good
capacity, without ranking among the high
sst he did not reside In the college build
inss, but with bis family. Upon graduating
in 1855, he went u Florida and taught school
at Waukeomsn, meanwhile studying law.
Two years later tho war broke out snd hs
enlisted ~ private In Company II, Third
regiment As he possessed Q moro than
ordinary sducsiion, he was mot OF the time
employed as clerk at regimental or brigade
bead dqaarters, but managed 70 do his share
OF lighting. A co-nrsde recalls an sct OF
gaiisntry on his part In bringing OIL . NOR
tally wounded companion from under fire at
SscAbou, Mlss.t III IStht. Az MlAnO001y
Ridge, towards the Close Of that year, be
wss wounded and captured aud Was sent
- prisoner 10 camp Morton, at Indisnapo.
lis, whore he WAS hsId I'll the end of the var.
Ksturning on his Liberation to Florida, he
began the practice of lAW Ut MonticellO, In
the office OF Colonel Dill. whom ho sucoeedod
In business There, In 1869, he married Mtsa
Jessie Denhaul, and they have six children.
Mr.. PSsco became clerk ri the county court
and also city clerk IA Monticello, . trustee
OF the AraJe,Dy, captain os ths local military
company, grand ,na-l~T oi MssOn-, nOd past
grand IN t.ta' al tie Oia Fsliosa Hut ills
hrs; proinu,,tc, in politics datcs from the
Hayes canvass ui 1876. when Le wss inside
chairman q, til, state DsmocrAtic executive
CON mmittes, OF which hs bad Airsndy Y tor some
time been \ mem,,r. In lssO and 1884 no Was
= candidate Tor pomin alton ~ governor, but
withdrew in favor at Gov. BlCxhan In The
hrst instance aud Gov Perry la tho second,
this conciiiating spirit served him we'll. since
during the long struggle for the cfiics Of
senator, when both ihase gentlemen were
candidates. with Mr.. PsscO for the Democratic
nomination, anu the contest had lasted many
days, hs again " withdrew, but WAS Ut length
taken up again and received the unanimous
Democratic support. Two years ago he WAS
elected = member OF the state constitutional
con INVENTION, and WAS chosen its presiding
officer, gaining much credit for his quiet
common sense ways, and last November,
being elected to the legislature, no wss
chosen speaker Of the House.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-04
A Lord In 4 AuRrS.

The pride Of Pi,lsburs has resolved terri.
bic blow. An Eoglshmsn OF distinguished
appearance accompanied by An elegantly y
dressed lady arrived In that city on the
Limited aud ~ they walked the platform we're
acoosted by reporter u the Post:
"Beg pardon, sir, but you are not
LoTd-T'
"Fullsr," broke In the distinguished look.
Ing gentleman, "snd this " Lady Fuller.
We reside In London, but left that city
seversl weeks ago 10 make Q tour OF America.
We will crOss the continent and 90 hOme BY
the way Of Australia"
"You arc not going to stop in Pittsburg,
then? ?'
"No. life is too short TO waste any time In
such dirty town."
But we have natural e."
"Excuse me, sir, but haven't any time 70
discuss the question with you there goes
my train good night" and LORD Alexander
Fuller boarded . Pullman for Chicago.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-04
Bob Ipsesso,,'s l.sssss.

New York Letter to Cine innsti Enquirer.
There 10 no wittisr story. teller than Col.
Bob" IngersOiL His application Of old
stories In never at fault He was ct Q dinner
the other day where new Yorker, who has
wide reputation ~ IN after. dinner speaker,
was somewhat disappointing 10 the gussta
Col. Ineers0ll had . neighbor at the table
who leaned over and said
Colonel, how In the world did Blank
dinner speaker 1t does not seem warranted
by what ne has done tonight"
I" That reminds me," said the colonel, OF
Q Georgian who came up 10 Illinois amer the
war and wanted TO sell his uniform He
want to buy uniform p Finally some one
asked him what grade OF uniform Il was,
when he said 1t was . private's uniform
In Georgia, but ] reckon It mout do for Q
cunnel In Illiuoix'"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-04
Disease oo1 DeoeS

Force their way into masy . housshold thss
might be protected from their inrosds, BY the
simple prscautiop Of keeping Ia The houss
that benign family medicine and safeguard Of
health. noststter's Stomach Bitters. Partte.
ulariy where there arc children. should II be
kept on hand, % . prompt Amedy for infan.
tile complaints, In their outset sasily conquer.
able. but which. u allowed 10 ensrsft them.
selves on the delicate childish organism. are
not easily dislodEed. and speedily work grisv.
Gus mischief. lrregulsrtty OF the bowels,
indigestion and bilIiousness are ailments ct
children, liviag n mariarious Segions ere
more liable 10 BE- attacked with chilis and
fever than Adults. and the SavAees Of that fell
serious. In remote localities, far from pro.
fesslonal aid, u 10 especially desirable.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-04
Inpssns,as . Gsbss ssssrss, K,.a

After Governor Gordon. Of Georgia, bad
finished his address II Nashville 10 osher
day large number OF ladies' were preseuted
TO him. "Amoug tbsss." says Q local pspe,.
WAS one who u quite belle In looai eosieev
for her beauty - well - her VII I'd unoid
Only accomplishments 00vegnoe 0oGdon
chsttsd In most pleasant coaversaaioo Sog T
lev moments, then shook handA n blddSnS
farewell to the lsdieA until he came % u
iaOo betwesn his hands and tuvning up g
pretty Q pair Of lips - poet ever dfea4od
O. The young lsdy blushed slightly, bul
could, OF courss, take no o6iens& u Wol
truly e aos q homsss on ths part Of srsas'
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-04
X mOO and juliet.

From thu Boston Courier.
He (isnguishingly)-I have been hoping
that you would In time come 70 regard me
- your company.
She (bashfully) y)-Compsny What do you
mean by that :?
He (courageously)- well, - your beau.
She (blushingly) )-Oh Thas's what COM
paDy meansf
He (smilingly)- And II you consider
me - your company should like 70 con-
slider you - my miasTy.
He f,riumphsntiyS-Yss; Scc:uss. YOU
know, misery loves company.
She (demursiy)-I SEQ Well admit,
then, that you are company and misery,
But don't you think misery very disagree.
chsnged-ssy 70 company.
Then he popped.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-04

A AsDiCiNk


lssAssg ~ 0svs Gsse Ysnss.
Nsw 0LoonvisIp. nisA. Jan. Z -.
nos Drrsas Co..
iwish tosay 70 you that have bssu suAssins
1De ths last I've years with severe itohing q,
svss: I .:ve hsarS q Hep n.::sss ass ssv. s
ooss - more good thaa aii Tho doctors ant
neASeiues thAt they ooul1 use on a. with me
Len oia aal ppoR bat iesi 70 bless yos for suoh
sss, Yr os,oss ssS z q =:
Ssoshsr icos iou- qasr!s q SIood from ms All
s..s ss ~ 10! ssc
I: ss asa Sy 'ss q VI sls;r sSDGSs sGS sTSess
sAs sSs e .oH S!:ssr s:ysr =. Saa az
viz ss.ssosS - Ssss ssii,Ss s;ass s:.. 10
nscsiy terty ys:.. "a Z hss ~ s;sn ne riss Of ao.
siss So :ss ~ :ss ss' y
A.; s., >; Sss =: & ~ s. IS emo: From
Co.. wSoisssis DrSssisi:. cleveland. q.
pr p.!scsa irrse Sisl,sy q tks Ssss,s b he Sss
:sssns,S % s!o1s @Ts. rxs..rs. M p'''''' ''"''h 'n'
nisssasssssss.
TIA mOst vouAerful ana msrvolous sucCesa.
IN cases Whsro psrpons aro sick or pinine Away
from . condition OF miserAblenoss that no one
knOVs WHAT mn them turo6tab,e a petionts fOr
doctOsl, iS ottained by the use OF Hop Bitters
Ehsy bsgin 70 cure from the nrst ooae. and keep
ot0rod.
~snw n, v0s. m eaovne~
"I belteve Il 10 b. all wrong ana even wicked
for cIer9ymou or other public men To be LED int
giving Testimonials 70 Qusck doctors or vile
Stu6s called medicines, but when really msri.
tniOus article 10 made up OF common valuable
remedies known TO all. and that eli physicians
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-04

what Baltimore coufsctinner says: I've he'd
rheumattsm In my arm for aix months, aud bai
wM. sCHELLHAs, IA,
baltimore, Nd.
tho market Tho demand for it Was never
GrSater than nov. The people ind it iadis pens.
Only costs So cts.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-04

Sysa naspssS nssss.
cav, DlAso," rsmasked Chssiey q ~
psseey cousin, I" bslisvo havo ~
eassoh-aw-ssim ny Whlsksn this osWn.
ine-aV."
"DQ" Charlie" !" said bic pessay cousin.
"Aud-aw-e eshel. boW would yuu saeeese
shas have them tstm0ed ~
suficisot oonsldssasion, " tSIak thSy would
look very swsss tsimmsd with pluk iibbon. !"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-04

use sOZDDONr whom you hAvo eaten.
Use sOZODONT your breath to swsossn |;
uss sOZODONT 70 aid digestion
Usa sOZODONT ana ash NO question.
Preserve Jour mOlars ana you won't
kegrUt tho use Of sOZODONT.
june2. ru, Th,SAW
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-04

Let us tall you that person who 10 bilious OF
constpatod Il not veil porson, ana further.
that nearly every one Il subject 70 those irreGu.
lArities. Let US tell you also that 6wroock Blood
Butsvs Aro one OF the n nest diureiice and epsrt.
ents ever yet devised For sale by n. b. COch-
ran, drusSist. ~ and lSs North Queen street.
lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-04

PnysIoIAss SAT- % -" DiOs6yiSN" 70, without
doubt. IT, best remedy yet discovered for Dys-
pepsia and Indisestioa. II will positively cure
the worst forms. II 10 palstabio ana harmless.
Don't iAii 70 give II trial. SOLD BY all Drug
Gists. or WIN. D. kiddor 70. Ch mists. - John
81. n. !. oi 10 poe bottle.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-04

"Oves tho f1llis - The P0os H0ase."
A person With impaired or impovertshsd
blood II on the ROAD 70 physical oaukrup ptoy.
RwSdoek blood Btuers strengthen ana enrich
the ciroulauon. rcp.ir tho tissue:s ana 6aiid up
oruestst. W and ID North Queen street, Ian:
caster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-04

tho Juiled 0iatoa, 10 strongly latrouChed IN
the good viii OF the people. He hes dooo
viGht--thaS's one roas0a Mrs Clevslsud y
anOtheS.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-04
Tells Whss He ksovs.

"lsest thing for burns have ever trSsd. Heals
mp grandiy." L. r Follett, Marion. Ohio speak.
ing OF 5Noysas' kcIscsvtc on. ror sale " Il D.
Cochran. drueHist III ana lSs North Queen
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-04

For tho noss and throat, externally or inter.
nAlly used. 7homas Ecteofrtc on 10 natchloos.
ASTHMA cAiarrh. and serious teroAs affections
are quietly Anepsble TO this efnoiept remedy.
Tor .sle by b. n. Cochran. druggist. Isl and lS9
North Queen street Lancaster,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-04
A Decd falkOp

On the stage or platform. In society or At home,
must not only possess bruins but clear. strong
vOics CatArrh. or = u we're cold, 10 almost Ger.
tain to inju the vUios But these Complaints
may be com mrietsly eradica,e ed With few sppli-
cations OF 7hoWds' Eciectrtc OIL, unrivaled in
Its specialties. 1or sale by n. II. Cochran, drug.
Rist. 1877 and l@ North Queen street. Lancaster
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-04

tween Atlantic City and n. r., had been tr0u.
blsd with . cough so that he vas unable 70 sleep.
and was induced 20 try Or. Kings New Discov.
cry for Consumption. II not only gave him In
stsnt relief but allayed the extrsme soreness Of
his bresst- Hts children were similarly affected
and q single dose had tho same happy effect
Dr. Kings sew Discovery II now tho standard
remedy In the Coleman household and ON board
the schooner. Free trial bottles Of this standard
remedy 1t II. b. Cochrxn's Drug Store, lS7 and
jD North Queen street, Lancaster. Pa W
sLEEPLEss NIGHTS. made miserable by that
terrible cough. Shil0hs CurO 70 tbs remedy for
you. SOLD BY II. b. Cochran. druggist, Nos III
ana l0 North Queen 81. Lancaster. Pk (0
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-04
4 Poaaal Oaro.

From Mrs Dennis smith LOuisvills, KY. says
"For blood Impurities B1ydock Blood 8tusvs
seem particularly adapted. Never before d
cOu,plexion 30 clear. So all the time" FOR sale
BY II. h. Cochran. druggist, lS and lD North
queen street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-04

eyes, had . very narrow escape" said !
prominent citizen to . friend. III was confined
tor aconsumptive's grave. uniil began using
kemp's Balssm for the Throat and Lungs, and
hero am. sound and hearty" Price oGc. and
O. FOR sale by II. b. Cochran, Druggist, No. lS7
North Queen street. Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-04

Au. Ph0be Chesley. Peterson. Clay Co, Iows,
tells tho following remarkable story, the truth
OF which = vonchsd for BY the rcsfdents Of the
with kidney complaint and lAmeness for many
year,; could not dress myself without help.
am able 70 DO iii my own house work. Owe
my thsuks 70 Electftc Bittsrs for hAv ing 10.
nneved my youth and removed completely ail
Coohnns Drug stors. III sad - North Queen
street. LAncast0fs Pa az
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-04

COUGH. waOOPIN0 COUGH ana Bronchiti,
Immediately relioved By Shil0h's Cure Sold bv
II. Il. Cochran. druggist N0s. lS7 and II NORTH
Queen II, LancastAI, Pa az
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-04

~ They ARE Closing Out certain lines at Cost
and OYNiiug SPECIAL BAk0AlN0 on ali
oth.-s Hats Of Every Desirable style at Low
0ot Prices.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-08-11

T.eggo leggo he roared, ciutching
Hobbs arm with howl.
Certainly, sir certainly, replied Hobbs,
holding mp the tooth In the forceps.
Bless yon, my friend bless you,' said
Jinks, jumping mp with mn ecstaiic rcyul-
sion of feeling and embracing Hobbs ~ II
h. We're - long-lost brother, and afterward
dancing jig In his delight. I'll do the
same good turn for yon some day, old boy,
see if don't
j love 10 see n man have tooth drawn,
said Hobbs, refleciively, as Jinks strntted
mp and down the room with the air OF con-
qnering hero. lie jnst comes in and sits
down In the chair like man, and never
sfirs until the tooth is out but wo-
man-
But Jinks was gone, and Hobbs, the
wretch, laughed, till the bottles jingled ON
the shelves, and now he never wearies OF
telling, when he can catch the dentist IN a
crowd, how .Jinks had the toothache.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-08-11
When Baby was sick, we gave her CastoFiA
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
Whom she became Miss, she clung 60 Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria


Mrs. Fremont, in her agreeable gos-
sip about her early life, makes mention
of wedding dinner-party she once at.
tended at Lexington, Va.
One of the married daughters OF the
hostess noticed that though her moth
er was presiding at the dinner table
with her usual grace yet fleeting ex-
pressions of pain passed over her face.
At last she sent servant to ask IL
the mother was too i'll to remain and
should she, the daughter, take her
place. A motion of the head answered
tNo.'
When coffee was served in the
drawing room, the guests learned that
the hostess had been obliged to re-
tire Rather than disturb the com.
pany she had quietly endured the
torture.
A hornet had got caught under her
cape and had travelled about, stinging
as he went. Searching for an outlet,
it had turned down between the shoul-
ders, where it browsed about the poor
woman's back.
Fever came on and the lady was O.
bliged to take to her bed !; but her
training had made her willing to suffer
acutely at her post rather than to dis
turb the enjoyment of her guests
Youths C0nlpGnl0n.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-08-11

The Story OF Conflict Which Settled
Who Was Boss.


Old Bud Jackson, one OF the tcrrors
of Montana, lost bis fourth wife, and
came over into Dakota for o. fifth vic
tim. He met and married widow
Baggs, trail. and gentle woman. who
had just been left widow for the
third time and seemed crushed TO earth
by her losses.
Mrs. and Mrs. jackson wended their
way TO Buds Montana home, and as
the gushing bridegroom led his bride
into bis lovely cot of one room
and introduced her to bis favorite
dogs, he said tenderly:
"You want to remember, Mrs. Jack
sen, that I'm the boss here. Don't
you never forgit that. The four dear
companions that I've laid away,
mighty soon found that 0ut. An |
ever had to do was to crook my finger
and they come a-running' to know
what / wanted. There vans no
hangin' back nor askin' questions.
You see that OK gad up there 7 Well
that's the little arbytrater that useter
settle any slight differences L ever had
with the four dear companions that
are gone. They ginerally suckkumed
after bout six licks. an / hope you'll
be equally obeejent.
Now s'posen' you take my boots
an clean 'em up an grease 'em.
They've got mighty muddy while we
was on our tower. Clean 'em up good.
I'm mighty pertickler bout my boots,
an I'd hate to take that air gad down
the fust day you was i'm your new
home. Come an pull Off the boots.
The frail, sad-eyed little bride did
not move. Her pretty lips began to
tremble, and her gentle bosom heaved.
You comm y roared Jackson.
'Hev / got to snatch down that air
gad ? Oh, yer comm, eh y
She came. She snatched down the
CAD on her way. with set teeth and
eyes that twinkled merrily she landed
within two feet OF Bud. He had faced
wildcats and hyenas, but meyer any
thing like this. A conflict ensued it
was short, fierce and decisive. It
ended In Buds crawling under the
bed, and as his bride prodded him
with o hoe-handle she galley shouted.
"Ye pore inherent thing yel
Hadn't no mo- sense ner TO raise the
dander of Lizy Jane Baggs jackson,
her that never did nor win take O.
word of sass from any man living.
Ye'd better crawl under there | Ye'd
better crawl clean through the wall.
Oh, yen holler 'nuff,' hey ? Well,
you go and cut q months supply o.
stove wood fore you show yer face
in this cabin agin. I'll learn We who's
boss here p
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-08-11
bringing Up Children Nationally.

1t is natural to O child to be happy,
as it is to fish to swim. But for this
they need o certain amount of letting
alone. 1t is great mistake for par
ents to hamper their children with
foolish restrictions. We pity the lit
tie BIS our next-door neighbours chill
dren, from the bottom of our heart.
There is picket fence in the front of
the house and they are scarcely al
lowed to 60 near it, lest they should
climb and hurt themselves. They can
not climb tree tor the same reason.
They may not skate or swim or have
o gun. The consequence OF this train
ing is that parents have made towards
of them oil, with the exception oflittle
Bessie, who is the most daring little
mischief that ever wore sun bonnet,
and she has learned to be deceitful and
plays all her mad pranks well out of
her parents,e eyes. We caught her the
other day walking the railing of
bridge that crossed the track of rail-
road hundred feet below. The rail.
ing was not foot wide, and she tri-
umphantly told US she had walked it
while the train was passing under.
1t was enough to make one shudder.
Don't fancy your boy is made of
glass. Grant o reasonable request,
and let him feel that when you refuse
it is for his own good. Between the
Jellybys and Gradgrinds of life chill
dren have o hard time of it. The
youngest child needs some sort OF a.
greeable occupation, and certain a.
mount of physical freedom. There is
nothing more painful to young people
than to feel that life is one dull routine
and that nothing ever happens as
we once heard o disconsolate lad re-
mark.-Anaerican Agriculturist.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-08-11
ADvERTISlNu RATES.
square ssj s@ .qSS Tsi snas ssS ssSe nc ysS5 eG
f''':"' ,s$$ s$ Isss$$$S Is$ $ Is$ $$ S$ ss$ s$s s$s

UHr THcII IEHKVS H1U1tIF'a 1FEU1"
iiscmenis and locals I'D cents per llnC for iiFst
inscftInn and cents per line for each addition
nj insertion
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-08-11

First. class Job work done at the
JOURNAL Office.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-08-11

If subscribers ururf tile ulSCUntinnati0h nf
newspapers the pnnltshctN may rnMflhne 10
St'nd them until AL arFcaTaEES are tltlu.
~ subscribers refuse or neglect iutAke tsfrtf
newspapers from the Oiiice 10 which fhrN arr Srit
they are held responsible until they h1vrScttled
the bills aud ordered them discontinued.
If subscribers move OolheT places NithnWttn
forming the publisher. and the newspapers are
cent 10 The former nlncr. lhry az V.-~nnnalhle.